RBM Partnership to End Malaria

RBM Partnership to End Malaria Our vision is of a world free from the burden of malaria. for good.

The RBM Partnership to End Malaria is the largest global platform for coordinated action against malaria. Originally established as Roll Back Malaria (RBM) Partnership in 1998, it mobilizes for action and resources and forges consensus among partners. The Partnership is comprised of more than 500 partners, including malaria endemic countries, their bilateral and multilateral development partners,

the private sector, nongovernmental and community-based organizations, foundations, and research and academic institutions. The RBM Partnership Secretariat is hosted by the United Nations Office for Project Services (UNOPS) in Geneva, Switzerland.

We can end malaria, not someday, but in our lifetime.For the first time, that's not ambition. It's real. Science is adva...
23/04/2026

We can end malaria, not someday, but in our lifetime.

For the first time, that's not ambition. It's real. Science is advancing faster than ever. New vaccines, treatments, mosquito control tools and pioneering technologies, including gene drive, are in development. Already, 25 countries are rolling out malaria vaccines to protect 10 million children a year. Next-generation mosquito nets now make up 84% of all new nets distributed.

Nationally-led programmes are driving change.

But malaria doesn't wait. When funding falls, it comes back fast, killing hundreds of thousands more children and reversing hard-won gains.

The possibility has never been greater. And neither has the cost of letting it slip. This World Malaria Day: Grasp the moment. Protect lives now. Fund a malaria-free future.

Now We Can. Now We Must.

Last month, we marked a full year since the RBM Partnership met in Geneva to tackle the urgent challenge of anti-malaria...
21/04/2026

Last month, we marked a full year since the RBM Partnership met in Geneva to tackle the urgent challenge of anti-malarial drug resistance. 📈

It has been a year of turning big ideas into tangible action. Because resistance doesn't respect borders, our approach has been all about unity and data-driven solutions. Here is how we’ve been working to secure the future of malaria treatment:

✅ Building stronger regional networks: We’re aligning strategies across borders to ensure a consistent, collaborative defense.
✅ Scaling smart clinical practices: From drug rotation to new therapies, we are working to preserve the effectiveness of the tools we have today.
✅ Prioritizing surveillance: We are helping countries integrate resistance monitoring into their national health plans so we can act faster than the disease can evolve.

We are proud of the momentum we’ve built, but the mission continues. Protecting next-generation medicines is a team effort, and we are grateful to our partners for making this progress possible.

Take a look at the slides below to see our journey over the past year. 👇

A mosquito bite shouldn’t determine a child’s destiny. 🌍✨We often talk about "global health" in abstract terms, but the ...
23/03/2026

A mosquito bite shouldn’t determine a child’s destiny. 🌍✨

We often talk about "global health" in abstract terms, but the reality is seen in the eyes of a child receiving a diagnostic test and the relief of a mother knowing her family is protected. Malaria is a thief—it steals time from the classroom, resources from the home, and joy from childhood.

When we invest in prevention and care, we aren’t just fighting a disease; we are clearing the path for the next generation of doctors, teachers, and leaders to grow up without limits.

Let’s ensure that for every community, a healthy life is a guaranteed right, not a matter of chance.

This Valentine’s, love is more than flowers and cards… it’s about protection, care, and saving lives.At RBM Partnership ...
13/02/2026

This Valentine’s, love is more than flowers and cards… it’s about protection, care, and saving lives.

At RBM Partnership to End Malaria, we know real love shows through action—making sure families have the tools to stay safe, supporting communities, and strengthening health systems to protect children from malaria.

Love that protects is love that lasts. Together, we can create a world where no one is at risk from a preventable disease.

This Valentine’s Day, let’s celebrate love that makes an impact.

“Almost all the children we found receiving treatment had malaria.”During a recent visit to Al-Sabbah Children’s Hospita...
09/02/2026

“Almost all the children we found receiving treatment had malaria.”

During a recent visit to Al-Sabbah Children’s Hospital in Juba, South Sudan, RBM CEO Dr Michael Adekunle Charles witnessed firsthand the devastating impact malaria continues to have on communities affected by conflict with health workers reporting that around 80% of the cases they see are malaria.

In fragile and conflict-affected settings, malaria and weakened health systems combine to place lives at even greater risk. Health workers are doing all they can with limited resources, but the strain is visible.

This is why strengthening malaria response in complex situations is not just about health it’s about resilience, hope, and rebuilding lives.

Read more via Science Africa:
https://news.scienceafrica.co.ke/when-conflict-weakens-health-systems-rethinking-malaria-response/

Every year, millions of people fall ill with malaria, and hundreds of thousands lose their lives, most of them in Africa...
21/01/2026

Every year, millions of people fall ill with malaria, and hundreds of thousands lose their lives, most of them in Africa. Behind these numbers are real families, children, and communities facing a preventable threat.

The good news? We have the tools to protect them. With stronger action and support, we can reach every community at risk and turn the tide against malaria. Join the today and be part of the fight to save lives.

✍🏾 Gearing up for the next phase in the fight against malariaThe RBM Board yesterday approved  , the RBM Partnership to ...
05/11/2025

✍🏾 Gearing up for the next phase in the fight against malaria
The RBM Board yesterday approved , the RBM Partnership to End Malaria 2026 to 2030 strategic framework that sets the partnership direction and goals as we march towards the 2030 ⏰. In the face of the perfect storm of financial shortfalls, operational strain and biological threats, the framework recognizes that there is hope on the horizon 🐣 and we can win the fight against malaria if we utilize our collective effort to tackle a disease that continues to kill 600,000 every year, stall development and devastate communities.
🛞 The strategic framework provides foundation for joint action, impact and accountability to create an ecosystem ready for malaria elimination. RBM partners will utilize the framework to join efforts for one last Push towards malaria, with focus on:
🌍 Centering the power of the countries and people that are hardest hit by malaria in decision making and implementation of malaria interventions.
📘 Employing the full potential of data and knowledge to strengthen to push evidence-based interventions.
🩺 Utilizing malaria interventions as a pathway to stronger health systems that can better handle malaria and other diseases.
🔦 Tapping into digital tools and collective power to change momentum and commitment into action and results that bring us closer to malaria elimination.
is a call for us to engage, align, enable, impact and act together to end malaria in our lifetime. The goal is ambitious, but we are confident that the power of the partnership will enable us to create a world free from malaria in our lifetime. Ready to join this important fight to end malaria? Let us know in the comment section how you would like to be part of .

It is with profound sadness that the RBM Partnership to End Malaria mourns the passing of our esteemed colleague and fri...
30/10/2025

It is with profound sadness that the RBM Partnership to End Malaria mourns the passing of our esteemed colleague and friend, Professor Jean Louis Abdourahim Ndiaye.
A distinguished parasitologist at the University of Thiès, Senegal, Prof. Ndiaye was a visionary whose groundbreaking work provided the pivotal evidence for Seasonal Malaria Chemoprevention. His contributions were instrumental in the WHO's 2012 recommendation of SMC, and his leadership helped establish our Seasonal Malaria Chemoprevention (SMC) Working Group.
His legacy is measured in lives saved:
- Over 53 million children protected in 2023 alone.
- More than 1 billion SMC treatments delivered.
- Implementing countries scale-up from 2 to 18.
We were privileged to work with him on initiatives like OPT-SMC and OPT-MVAC. We will forever remember his humility, warmth, and collaborative spirit.
We extend our deepest condolences to his family, colleagues, and the global health community. His work will continue to inspire us.
Rest in peace, Professor.

Mark Your Calendars: Malaria Day in the Americas is November 7th! This year, we're coming together for a special webinar...
29/10/2025

Mark Your Calendars: Malaria Day in the Americas is November 7th!
This year, we're coming together for a special webinar to drive change and celebrate progress in the fight against malaria.
What to expect:
- Recognizing Malaria Champions of the region.
- Launching a Call to Action to adopt strategic changes.
- Introducing the new Regional Plan of Action for Malaria Elimination 2026-2030.
We need everyone involved! Please share this invitation with stakeholders, institutions, and community members in your country.
Webinar Details:
🗓 Date: Friday, November 7 (12:00 pm in Central America and Mexico, 01:00 pm in Colombia, Peru, Panama, Ecuador, Haiti, and Washington, D.C., 02:00 pm in Venezuela, Guyana, Bolivia and Dominican Republic, 03:00 pm in Brazil (Brasilia), Suriname, and French Guiana)
📍 Platform: Zoom
🌐 Translation: English, Spanish, Portuguese, and French.
Register now to secure your spot and be part of the elimination movement: https://shorturl.at/Htw3i
Meeting ID 857 6141 9252
Passcode 445735

🗓️ Save the Date!Join us on November 6, 2025, at 4:00 PM (EAT) for the official webinar on the new report: “The Price of...
29/10/2025

🗓️ Save the Date!
Join us on November 6, 2025, at 4:00 PM (EAT) for the official webinar on the new report: “The Price of Retreat: How underinvestment in malaria risks resurgence, lost growth, and a generation’s future.”
Learn what is at stake if the Global Fund is not fully replenished, and how this new report can strengthen your advocacy and engagement.
🌍 Interpretation in English, French & Portuguese
🔗 Register now: http://bit.ly/4hleQ0a

21/10/2025

New report shows that funding malaria saves lives, fuels growth, protects trade & secures a safer world. Cuts risk the biggest malaria resurgence on record and global economic fallout. Invest in the Global Fund. https://economy.zeromalaria.org/

The message from   is clear: the most strategic investment is in African scientific capacity.The evidence presented toda...
16/10/2025

The message from is clear: the most strategic investment is in African scientific capacity.
The evidence presented today makes an undeniable case. To protect decades of progress and accelerate towards elimination, sustained funding for African research and implementation is not optional, it's essential. Let's channel this momentum into the resources that will power these local solutions.

Adresse

The Global Health Campus, 40 Chemin Du Pommier, Le Grand-Saconnex
Geneva
1218

Öffnungszeiten

Montag 09:00 - 18:00
Dienstag 09:00 - 18:00
Mittwoch 09:00 - 18:00
Donnerstag 09:00 - 18:00
Freitag 09:00 - 18:00

Benachrichtigungen

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